| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| alliance |
a group of people, countries, or groups that share certain goals and agree to work together. |
| authoritative |
accepted as correct and true; reliable as a source of information because said or written by an expert or authority. |
| catalyst |
an agent that causes an interaction between persons or forces without being affected itself. |
| cavity |
a hollow place or hole. |
| conformity |
accordance or compliance with a standard or norm. |
| conjunction |
a word that connects other words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. "And," "while," and "because" are some conjunctions. |
| garland |
a wreath, chain, or string worn for celebration or decoration. Garlands are made of flowers, leaves, or vines. |
| mainstream |
agreeing with or shaped by the main trends and most common opinions of a group or society. |
| morality |
general beliefs concerning what is right or wrong. |
| nausea |
a sick feeling in the stomach with the need to vomit. |
| parch |
to make very dry by heating. |
| renovation |
the act or process of repairing and updating (a building or the like) so that the condition is improved and meets current standards. |
| stereotype |
a standardized and usually oversimplified and inaccurate conception held in common by many people. |
| understandable |
able to be tolerated or sympathized with. |